davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-03

| d~rf ;,sc Xxx ~ s.,J .s;-,<e,,. ~ ,>c,1~
Hon ~. Ircste~ ~ ie~s tirnr II ~
l....,. ct;~>3 th.s - c~.sf~~f Scs<e ~
thi~ 4, ~, = 80 ~ e ,,cc,'
~,hi, . 4. j>i<-.,13 = S~..f,i,- M $1,000.
/ "a oncstjo, -. c9ne<5 mare dj1c,ssio,,
thar ,h.f ~-i~,,~~ 81 M ,,e,hr5 ~
<r1.;rh 1ec.th,- eirf< a. snste,rrd NAM
! ,,c~so-.. ~ -, -L.t ~. 6sh.s - ~.
Wine ana ~ tcsr;,cn,'r sends a. shor,
thet ~. e.,<~s f~~~s .ke:.. .s5.rs fr,'., ~
.--~.-~ II: ,>i~>s->..s ,>,<r.,..n,'t -
~ <.;i .nJ 49,. ma s;,,'. -, 80
49, r~cs5is- Y. d.J ..,;.s'rs .'..r.i,-
~ <-.r''ts. < ,rt - * ~ - s.t,., ~
-, 1919. - 60 1900 49, ..'ts,r.,s 49,.
:, x~.,sa:,< 80 49,. - 4, - S,r-s;,,,.
th he , sr,; -, 1919, .si,r ,.'crssj
~ -. 80. II
49, 49,, ,.n;.. - - s',s 49,.
sset - =. hss, o.1 ''a" ~. 80 49, $50 ,e~
the fab darts away = foot foot or two Feet Feet
dashne = into e' he water e. again snd perhaps
first caused il e leap into the the
rented to show that the dying fish uses
its wings as does q bird; but this Is
delusion. The muscles that control the
wings are not powerful enough 20 keep
up such action; and what appears to
be Mapping motion Is merely slight
rustiing OF the wings caused by the
nsh's rapid rush through the air. The
force with which they move can 90 re-
allied when i Is known that sailor has
been knocked down at the wheel by
nbh striking him fairly In the face.
.s sT' ;;sssi; a.: occurred & VIM 'ss
oss Sss' @ aaS a'fs y sa' s
ri the 9 ~ .: ssi especially Sssi' y
d "s Il. 'h / ,2s ss very a'rs Y
y Il uf sai .Ss s6,S sss .S Sos
y.si L did o' aa sh1' am nc Se q a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-03


To any ono who hes visited the tropics
and driftcd over the great coral reefs
that form characteristic Of this region,
comparison between the water and air
will seem possible. In other words. a.
*. 80 Am slon0 ~ scn much n thn
M -t~..~ ....-i, IN. ~ ~. ~. ~...,..
IN. "~' IN <''o - - '~''1''.'.
u' "a nf0 UPON tne ufy Ianu Inc Woriu
~ beneath ~ " carpcted with curious and
Nh beautiful forms OF plant life, that In their
yo,colorInr vie with the flowers az the land.
s,,s1yen "a an,,,,.,s e. .o,,. ~ t,,er, go.
<---.'~-, -r1.~ - ~,--'.- - 49,
taksr' to.t. epu 'n"po - P'"nts' bto"'nk
10 ucicafc shrubs In branches ana
sUi'rious FORMS Hero sea ancmones pro-
mine, n from some rocky ledge. cleaning
Norxay n,>. ~ v.ried ti,ts-s,,'s ros.. ~
a4x.-- :. >~,,- (. 80 - - ~--r..-
''"'s' b "''''e'
Hceiver uuffo"inB worms seem 20
say chop like verltpble flowers In the Won
Mr.. Knieh 9 their shapes and colorine. Al
tson between the forms or land
Tar lafeat 4. .n<,,..,.d :, .l,,<s, .r.~.,
- a - 4, z 7',,', -
"'' - ~ '"7sPee'eH{ " wy n'n ' 'e"''nu
val Garland hasps me water Is the
VAR, at laftor's ~ the biris Of the sea,
,np,Atant decision ,.ffe,,,,,. ~,
!. ~, l..g ,.... 4. $50 =
- ~ ''''' ~" suomlnaten anuufftitor
py thocHny more things that are goCk,,, +.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-03

NH m 4 jaNc <ana state OF Michigan. and the
ma ~ fab lueing legal voters residing In said
.-'~-ay 80 D. q Loci wood A. Lustfeld Thos.
WORKS 4br. Dan urQsihnrt. Al. Austrian, Max
| BcDaWitx. J. n Parks. VIM. Doucet, II. q.
1 Kimball. Chas =. Henry. j. l.. Kimbali, Hugh
/ McOlinchy Daniel Bannermnn j. ID, Schwartz,
q C. Nearing. Joseph Deorm, w. II. Wilieriine-
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16
AN EXCITING ACCIDENT

Yesterday evening about 9 o'clock when
there was an unusual large number of car
riages on East Douglas near the Rock Island
read, horse which Mr. W. A. Arev was
driving became frightened Into the midst
OF the crowded vehicles sped the uncon-
trollable runaway, grazing and almost strik-
ing number of carriages. Mr. Arey. seeing
the danger and the utter impossibility OF con-
trolling the horse, himself jumped from the
buggy, rolling head over heels in the dust
and supposed by many to be seriously in
Jured. But the other still kept his seat to be
dashed out in another second heailoug. The
runaway had collided with another buggy
In which gentleman, accompanied by his
wife and child was sitting, turning il over
on its side and throwing out the three parties
named uninjured, and completely demoli.b h.
ing both buggies. AT this point the runaway
horse broke away from the buggy and went
ON down Douglas Shortly after the aoc;-
dent, OF great many who had collected
around to see the wreck, one geutleman,s
horse suddenly fell over dead without anr
apparent cause.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16
OPRN AIR RECREATION.

There are two things in Wichita that never
fail to attract the attention of strangers
| One is the great number of carriages seen
| upon our streets in the afternoon and even
ing. Along our shaded avenues any evening
can be seen hundreds and hundreds of turn.
outs, from the one-horse two-wheeled dog
cart to the twenty-five hundred dollar Ian
deau. Another is the great number of peo-
pie who visit the parks. Last Sunday the
crowds going to the Eldridge park was a
wonder to see. The cars on the motor line
down Emdoria avenue passed each way every
few minutes with every inch of space packed
with human beings, and hundreds went
away unable to get passage to the park. The
cars and engine were in every instance
packed full before leaving Douglas avenue.
and no one in the south part of town was
able to get on. Hundreds of people came to
the stree. crossings to get passage, but in
every instance their signals were answered
by mao placed on front of the engine wav
ing his hand for the people to keep back.
And when the trains passed with the cars
packed full and on the platforms, with 9th
ers hang ing onto the steps and numbers on
top OF the cars, no further explanation was
needed, and the disappointed people turned
around and went home. In many cases lit
tie children were crying bitterly because of
their disappointment to get a ride 10 the
park.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16
WONDERFUL WICHITA

The months of the present year has seen
no elimination in the steady growth COM
mercially or financially of this famous me-
tropolis. AS the great influx of immigration
still continues to pour her multitudes into all
the western states, SO does Wichita continue
to reap her share of the benefit of it. Being
the great outlet for large area of territory
in the southwest, not to speak Of her i'm
mediate rich agricultural surroundings, her
large manufacturing interests are kept con-
stantly busy, while her jobbing trade is more
than pressed to meet the heavy demands
upon it, Her stock interests are very large
and of vital Importance. With continued
prospects Of good crops her grain business to
be handled this year will be enormous. A
large amount of capital is invested in coal
and lumber Her financial institutions are
pointed to with pride, some of her banks hav-
ing larger capitals than any others in the
west. New and elegant buildings are being
erected, and many costly internal improve
ments are under progress at the present
time, which are to add not only to the beau.
utyinG Oh the Guy, Dub 10 tne convenience
and comfort of her citizens. Life and ener-
gy are the characteristic of her people. Her
streets are constantly crowded with bus
Ting throng, and her retail stores, with rare
exceptions. are the marvels of excellence.
Taking her natural surroundings into con-
Wichita can hold her own and
keep pace with the hoped for continued pro
gress of all western cities in the future.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The first Sunday School convention oil
Grand River township, Sedgwick county
Kansas, commenced at the Richey school
house July s, 1887, there being two schools
represented; Mt. Olympus and Birch. Con
vention called to order by ]. w. Armstrong,
missionary of the American s. s. union
opened by reading of scripture, Matthew 5th
chapter, 1st to 18th verse, and prayer. j.
W. Armstrong was chosen president and D.
F. Crosley secretary. Address of welcome
by Mrs. L. G Edison; response by D. F. Cros-
ley. Song-"Welcome to All' by Birch
school. Reading 'Starless Crown" by
Miss Mamie Miller Song-'I am Sweeping
Through the Gates" by Mt Olympus Sunday
school. Discussion-"What constitutes a
model Sunday school," by D. F. Crosley
Song-"My Jesus, 1 Love Thee" by Mt
Olympus school Response to what consti-
tutes:.a model Sunday school, by J. W. Arm
strong. Song-"Where are the Rsapers,n
by convention. Essay-"From Evil, Good, ~
by Miss Ada Casad. Remarks by j. W.
Armstrong. Sopg-"Work, for the Night is
Coming
AFTERNOON SESSION
Convention called to order by the c, air.
man. Song-"Open the Door for the Chill
dren," by Birch school Reading Of scrip
ture and prayer by Rev. S. S. Casad Song
by convention and permanent organization
of the township. The following officers
were elected:
7 - =,
Crosby, secretary; Miss Ada Casad, treasur-
er, and S. S. Casad. J. S. Stephens, members
of the executive committee and instructions
given by J. ". Armstrong Constitution
adopted as rea'. Holding of convention
quarterly agreed to by convention Recita-
lions by Anna Irwin, Grace Ralston, Lille
Edison: song by Grace Ralston; bible rec
itation by primary class; review Of golden
texts by juvenile class: recitations by Nav
Chadd and Lizzie Miller: song, lone Mere
Days Work for Jesus by Mt Olympus
school song, Jewels; recitation Childhood.
Youth and Manhood" by Bertie Stephens,
Willie Miller and Charlie Chadd discussion.
''Are denominational Sunday schools advis-
able.- by J. D. Parks, responded to by J. W.
Armstrong: song. Sweet land of rest by |
Mt. Olympus school; discussion, Sunday |
school shams," by J. W. Armstrong: discus |
hon, Ideal Superintendent by J. d. Parks, |
to by Rev Heading, of Mt Hope
Self training of Sunday school teachers,
~ Rev Hea ling: song, Sing them over
gain TO me-" by convention. song by Birch
chool discussion, Importance Of Sunday
chcols.r by s. s. Cassd. Mrs. Ed>on and J.
}. Parks: song. Where is my wandering
,oy tonight closing address. j. W. Arm
trong; closing song. When the mists have
feared away Bene3iction-
D. r. CRossY. Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16
A WATCH FACTORY.
MI. Peabody's Model Reported Favorably
Upon by . Committee Of Expert Jewelers..


Some weeks ago at meeting Of the Board
of Trade, the committee on manufacturing
after several weeks of consideration and ex-
animation, reported favorably in regard to
Mr.. Peabody's proposition of the manu-
featuring Of watches at this place, using bis
new patents and improvements in the con-
struction Of the same. The Board Of Trade
passed resolution inviting Mr.. Peabody to
this place for the purpose of exhibiting his
patents and models used in the construction
of the watch. In pursuance of the resolu-
ton of the board, Mr.. Peabody left La Porte,
Indiana, and arrived in this city yesterday
morning. From 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon to late last evening, he was in consulta-
ton with committee of several of the
most expert jewelers. of the city,
appointed at the request Of a number
Of persons who are interested in the organ
izing of company for the purpose of manu-
featuring watchss in this city. The commit
tee submit the following report, owing to
the lateness of tie hour at which it was
drawn up, this report is not more extended
WICHITA, Kan, July Is, 1887.
We, the undersigned, having carefully
examined the watch model submitted to us
by R. L. Peabody, report as follows:
We find that the model possesses features
that are new and meritorious, that its use is
practible We would further say that we
have conversed at length with Mr.. Peabody
in regard to his ideas of construction and
adjustment of watches, and we have no hes
itancy in saying that in our opinion watch
constructed over his model and adjusted in
accordance with his ideas will be very su-
perior watch; and that we believe Mr.. Pea
body to be practical man, possessing ex-
ceedingly good ideas of the defects in
watches now manufactured and how they
should be remedied, and we believe that
Wichita is the place for Mr.. Peabody's fac
tory. R. ALLEN HALL.
R. BRANsTI1ER
n. K. HERBET
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16
SKIPPED,

Yesterday morning an amusing incident
occurred on East Douglas near the Santa Fe
depot. An Irishman and colored fellow
were hav ing little quarrel between tn. m
selves. and the crowd of Irish railroaders
around were getting somewhat worked I'D
over the affair, especially as the Emerald
Islander was getting the worse of the bat lie,
when couple of officers arrived and put a
stop to the fun, aIresting both parties
The lrishman made no resistance but the
colored boy, after inquiring the policeman's
business and rank jerked away and left the
policeman alone
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16
THE STONE MILL.

The main building at the stone works is at
last completed throughout, as is also the
stone sheds just north of it. The neat and
attractive Office will be finished today Mr..
Balance thinks. The machinery is all in
place and the workmen are now engaged in
preparing stone for the Lawrence & Sea-
man building on the West Side. 1t will be
necessary, however, to set the track about
nine feet from the building this will be done
today, and by Monday the mill will COM
mence work with full force.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16
CONTRACT AWARDED,

committee Of Judson University was held a.
the real estate office of Stiles & Smith. Bids
for the stone work upon the foundation Of
the building was opened and the contract
awarded to T. W. Wells Work will be COM
menced as soon as q switch from the main
track Of the Santa Fe to the grounds is con-
structed for the transportation of building
material
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

SUMMARY.
Battery-Smiley and Leighton, and Els.
worth and Weaver.
Struck out-Wichita 2, Wellington l.
Base on balls-Wichita 8, Wellington }.
Donble plays-Wichita 2, Wellington 5.
Home ruu-Ellsworth
Three base hits Sherry and Whistler
Two base hits-Leighton aud Ukotter.
Cmpire-Kramer
Time of game-Two hours and ten min
utes.
NOTES
Where were the lines!
The grass should be moved.
Double plays were in order
The ladies should keep up appearances.
The game today will be with the Hastings
club Of the Western League 1t will no
doubt draw large crowd, as many are anx-
ious to see..what kind Of play the Wichitas
will make with one of the clubs of the West
ern League
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16
CAPTU RED.

Dave Clark. q man who about t<o years
ago killed United States soldier at Kiowa
and who was under sie, 900 bail 1t KingmAn
jumped that town day before yesterday and
was corralled by the authorities in this city
yesterday. He gave himself up to Deputy
Sheriff Brown last evening.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16
GROWING MORE VALUABLE.
Wichita Dirt Steadily Increasing In Price IRON
Week to Week.

The fact that Wichita dirt is growing more
valuable day by day and week after week Is
indisputable, and it is becoming more gener-
ally recognized than ever before. Inns Is
shown by the further fact that many OF those
owning lots do not care to sell, and are with
drawing their property from the market
This is especially true of inside business lots
which are hardly to be purchased at any
price. In fact, the demand for good inside
property, both for business and tine resldence
property, is much in excess OF the supply.
Many dealers complain on account OF this,
but all of them consider it very healthy in
dication. Suburban property is not in such
d emand, but dealers are selling great deal
Of it and at advancing prices. The speculat-
i've element in the market has also changed
to certain extent. A year ago II
a man purchased lot for SoOt
and was offered 81 ,2C0 for it in short time
he would sell at that price and give some
body else a chance to make profit on the
additional raise that was naturally to be ex
pected. Now the same man, or one OF bis
SOTt, W LII uOIu Ou lOl q lOi ChSi Ae~AoN AAAAAAN~
This keeps considerable number of lots out
of the market The effect of this feeling
however, is to strengthen and stiffen prices
and, on the whole, the change in feeling is
not bad one for the city. The boom III
Wichita is not of the brass band, gas bag
soap bubble order but has solid and sub
stantial basis. 1t is founded Oh the great
public improvements, the miles Of improved
streets, the massive bulldogs erected and in
course of erection: on the wholesale trade
pork packing and manufacturing, on the
thousands of people coming to the city weel
after week, and on the energy and enterprise
of those already here. Eastern men, who
have heard of Wichita as a fiourishine
western town with a good prospect
and have come to see for them
selves, are astounded as they drive about the
streets and observe the evidences Of present
and future greatness. Then they hasten te
invest their money here. 7 his has been the
record of the last six or eight months, an6
the strangers continue to come, and after
coming they buy. Said one of these East
ern capitalists the other day, after returning
to his hotel from a trip around the city
wichita is bound to be the largest city Yves,
of the Mississippi. She has the location, enc
cannot help it with the start now made.
was here a year ago and tell you I was as
tonished at the wonderful growth in that
tine. People talk about the phenomina
growth of Kansas City in the last ten years
but tell you it is nothing to that of Wichita
in the next ten. l see that your new 'iirec
tory indicates that population of 10000 OF
$1,000 That is an increase of about 10000
since last year, and would not be surprised
to see &C, 1900 people in the city year hence. ,
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16
BCRNETT-ADAMS.

Married, at the home Of the brides father,
on North Market street, by the Rev. Chas. j..
Adams, of st. Johns church, W. Burnett
and Miss Lizzie Adams. the ceremony
took place on the evening of the 14th in the
presence of the family. No invited guests,
The young couple are well known. May the
years be full of all happiness for them
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

That Fletcher building is going to prove a
very attractive ornament to the city. Al
ready some idea of its imposing proportions
and attractive design may be gathered from
its rising walls
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

Yesterday about noon q horse on Water
nsar Douglas avenue, became frightened aid
started 20 run he sly went few yards.
however, before be canas 70 Pale Of lumber
about four fee. high This he straishtuay
began 10 climb. drawing the buggy On after
him After this obstacle bad been FurmOun-
ted be started again On the run. bet be
slipped and fell. while the buggy vent ca
over him, demolfahing IL somewhat
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

EXYICHITA BIOLOGICAL MUSEUM,
w III, zSS AID 235 MAIN STREET.
w. u. MCCONNELL Manager.
Tho Coolest Place OF Amusement in the City.
WEEK
COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY Ii.
The Coolest Place OF Amusement in the City.
THE BIG ALLIGATOR, = THE BIG Alligator!
THE BIG alligator.
FIFTY OTHER MENAGERIE SPECIALTIES
IN THE CURIo HALL
Three Large Floors-12 900 Square Feet-Twenty- -four
Large Windows.
Special attention TO Ladies' and Children at Our
Afternoon Performances
NAUDIToRIUM HALL
The Eminent Character Acter
ROBERT = NEFF,
And the entire Company in Grand Comedy
Bill. In two acts, entitled
PECK S = BAD = BOY
Pronounced by press and pubic the funniest OF
cOnedieR a cargo Of pure, uEadultrateo fun.
Performances afternoon End evening except
Sunday.
Adnison 10 cents, reserved seats 10 cents specially
susofved ssah cents extra.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

The iron for filling up the break of the
easctric motor line on Franklin avenue is ex-
1ncted to arrive in a few DAYS.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16
CARD OF THANKS.

l would most respectfully thank my
friends, neighbors and the fire department
for the timely assistance given me in the re-
moval and return of my goods into my store
after the danger was past at the fire yester-
day.
& EOpprN
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16
FUNERAL NOTICE.

John Montgomery, brother Of Lake died
yesterday of typho-malaria at his home on
North Wichita street, West side. Funeral at
10 o'clock today from the Dodge Avenue
NJ. E. church, Rev. Tull officiating.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

A man at a lunch counter on North Main
street refused to furnish colored man a
meal yesterday afternoon, and for few
minutes it looked like war in that locality.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

Rogers, the photographer, las on exhibi-
ton very fine lifA-size portrait of c. A.
Walker, the work Of Mr. Davis, formerly OF
st. Lonis, now in Mr.. Rogers employ.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

Mr.. Daugherty, the gentlernanly city edit,
or and business manager of the Newton Re
publican, made the EAGLE a pleasant cali yes
teriay. He reports the Republican next to
the EAGLE the greatest daily paper in Kan
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

The shelving was being put in on the
ground floor of the Getto building Yesterday
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

Frank Fraker of Eureka Springs, Ark.
one of the old time Wichita boys, has re-
turned and accepted a position with the
Wichita Sash and Door Co.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

Robert Burris, the heavyweight at Ken
worthys, left for Arkansas last evening &c
engage in the fruit business.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

The walls of the great opera house, the
finest and costliest structure of the kind in
the state, are moving rapidly upwards. The
iron and cut stone are being delivered as fast
now as needed
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

A telegram rom Waynesville, North Caro-
lima, to S. W. Wilson, of Thistlewood & Co.
announced the very serious illness of his sis
ter Mr. Wilson left last night in respons<
to the telegram.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

A mule team hitched to wagon loaded
with barrels OF salt, became frightened and
started to run, but went not more than five
feet before they concluded to stop. The load
was too heavy TO permit of long run.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

w. l.. Dustin, of Lincoln, Illinois. has
come to the city to make it bis future home.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

The bridge across tho Arkansas, at til
foot of Second street, is drawing near CON
PISTON
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

Two Irish laddies had a ''setto' On the
corner of Douglas and Market yesterday
morning, but before the first round was com
pleted officer Fisher broke I'D the fight and
hustled the offender away.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

John w. Jones, prominent attorney, and
WIN. Hammell, Of Greenfield, Ind, arrived
1.st evening on prospecting tour.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

The Rock Island depot is substantial ant
capacious structure, built of stone and bricl
and covered with iron.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

Mrs. Ryan, of Topeka, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. W. Hartzell and family.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

II. Arbuckis. compiler of "Arbuckle's Real
E2ate Record, arrived in the city last even
srn~
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

The Warrensburg cut stone columns for
the new brick block on the corner of Law
renee and Williams streets are being deliv-
cred Warrensburg viii &c, aheap OF Wich-
itas noney this year, If il Is Missouri
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

On and after Monday the Is-h the Wichita
City Railway Company viii run al their
regular cars until 10 O'Clock p. n, and from
10 O'Clock 70 e O'Clock VIII rul half hour
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

l.. III. Crawford, manager of the opera
house, came down from Topeka last evening.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

Mrs. A. r. Mussuler and child leave this
NOR ming for San Jose to spend the summer.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

Joe Brown, of the real estate firm of
Richey & Brown, returned from Kansas CITY
Yesterday
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

A. c. Craney, the bridge contractor of the
Rock Island, and family went down to Wei
ington YESTERDAY
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

Clearings for week ending July Is, s7S4. :
$3.50. Corresponding week last year. S3l,,
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

Last eve, ing the water company's en-
ployes were engaged in repairing main in
front Of Biting Bros, which had bursted
during the afternoon and was making con-
siderable of mud hole.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

Mr.. Mcpherson, the architect, has gott.
out the plans for the Wichita hospital.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

Dick Collier, who viii be remembered by :
great number of citizens, is lying dangerous
~ III at Scott City
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-16

Mr.. Riley P. Owens, lately connected with
board Of trade in this city, left last evening
for short visit at his Illinois home, also to
look after his extensive farming interests in
| hof MT